davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

Tho second above described real estate to wit:
Lots A. q and westerly bali u lot as, situate on
tho southeaAt corner Of North Broad way aud Mary.
for sale as whole Of In parcels. On The westerly
htit Of Lot No. IS there Is fine two.story brick
dwelling house, now occupied by j. b. shep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03
/ sPECLAL NOTICES.
TRAVELLERS GIJIDR,

"A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
CA TRAINs-On and after July II, 1Ss7-E1P1l.
RATION OF R2yKRINCX MAREn. sDatly, tSuuday
excepted. MONDAY exeepted.-Eeatern Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03
A ssIoNEE,sy SALE,
A sSIGNEE's SALE
Valuable Real Estate in tho City
OF Wheeling.

; BY virtue Of a Deed OF Assignment made bv
Jacob berger and 8. Sun Berger his wife, to mo al
Assignee, nated tho 9Th day Of September, A, j.
1887, admitted 10 record September Is, 1857 ard
recorded IN the Office Q! the CLERK CT tho County
Court Of Ohio county. Wsst Virginia, IN Deed Of
Trust Book No. 70, will sell at public auction
at the front door of tho Court uouse Of sald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03
TIE RING BOSSES.

Tho Baltimore : Ohio Pollticinus-A Word
to West Virginia Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

+, ssl 2. u. z. 3 O. Rnilrona. Is Il zl7
Bellalre 4 zaneaville Through Passenger lcayes
Beliat1e ct $40 g. NJ, arrives at Bellalre at D, m
Woo1sheld Passenger leaves Bellairo q, l;.1 D.
m., arrives at Bellalre at $40 q. m, NJ li. r.
summerheld Accommods tion leaves Bollaire At
loo p NJ, arrives at Bellaire at lOi5 a. m rS:-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. r.
* On and alter MAJ 2, 1857, trains on the
maeeAns q Kim GROVE Railroad will run % fol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

Admission IS and 50 cents Reserved seats. 81 o..
Matinee 60 and Is cents Reserved seats, Is cents.
Seats on sale at Banners mu.ic store, Sale 10
commence Wednesday. October s. - - : oc3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

Terms or SALE Of tho above described real es.
| tate: one,thtrd Of the purchase money or 50 much
q sale; one-third thereof with Interest Ia one
year, and the residue thereof and Interest In two
Years from day Of sale. tho purchaser TO give hia
ments, aud The legal title 10 be retained as further
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03

In pu,sushce Of teerea Of tho Circuit -four, NJ
Ohio County, ". Va entered gu the third day N ,
June. 1857, In tho case Of Oglebay aud otbem
commissioners Mill, on L-slL ~. WY -f"s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-03
TILE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
Whit Tho Decent Democrats arc DOlp. to
smash tho baltimore Hing. So

What Tho Decent Democrats arc Doing to
E'g,, smash tho baltimore Hing. .yFslii4
WARRINGTON, Oct! LA visit to Bsltl.
more to-day for the purpose Of gaining
more specific and elrcumstantia! insight
Into the situation, revealed some interest.
Ing facts. Mr.. Teakle Wallis, q leading
citizen, copiessodly tho shining light Of
the Maryland Bar, and, despitc isneventy
years, one Of the inost ardent prophets Of
the new departure, was found In hfs ele'
giant resldence on st. Paul street.
"The campaign goes bravely on" he
said. mo; thore is no thought OF relax.
ing our efforts. This 10 not q parade. II
ID contest q l'ontrance." GU ,5Hl F. q
"What arc the conditions Of succeas?"
ut all depends on whether We can get
q fair vote. In times paRs We have been
cheated. We have carried two or three
elections In Maryland, but have beon de.
frauded Of our victory by tho mos. I'm.
blushiug practicen." G7sS 8iI G.
""hGt 10 10 prevent repetition Of tina.
performance? Nh 9g! s,T
"scyeral thinga. In the lrst place, a
good many oil Gorman's henchmen have
boon sent to the psni.entiary Tor election
frauds. That will exert q powerful deter
rent influence on tho raacnia still at large.
Then, Tor the fret time in history, We have
been permitted to watch the repatriation
The ,ingstera fought rs, bad our men or
reated, tried 10 bully them, re1ortad Il
every Infamous expedient, but we hayt
won. The courts have recognized oul
rights, and now for weeks paht we hay,
had watcher at every registration olllce
Rsgistration 10 suspended Tor the moment
but when 1t 10 resumed we ahall have GU
men on guard again." 551
"Haye you asen any beneficial 70
pulls?" g.
"Thousandg OF illegal registrations hay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The present week brings several fresh and interesting
dramatic Incidents lawrence Barrett will act at the
Brooklyn Park Theatre Monday and will present ef
the first time In this region Miss Mtford's tragedy Of
"Renz" Mr. Barrett has had uncommon success with
his impersonatlon OF the Roman Tribune, and the old
tragedy has proved itself to be possessed OF enduring
vitality and power Anew play by Mr. Brander Matthews
entitled Marore's Lovers" will be brought forward
Tuesday afternoon at the Madison Square Theatre. Thu
will be the second Of Mr.. Pamers series Of Authors
Matnees. play by Mr.. Bronson Howard, entitled
Met by Chance" will be produced on Tuesday evening
at the Lyceum Theatre Niblos Garden Will be occupied
by the dramatic company Of Messrs Evans and HOey
I'm the farce Of The Parlor Match" Thatcher, Primrose
and West will lead forth their minstrel troupe at the
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Denman Thompson will make
his remittance the NewYork stage appearing at ths
Fourteenth Street Theatre in a play called "The oM
Homestead" The Remittance of Miss Fanny Davenport
will also be effected and, Of it will be wecomN
Miss Davenport to the Peoples Theatre Mr. Fred
erck warde acts the Windsor Theatre Monday night
and will there produce the play called Galba. the Glad
iator," which has been made for him by Mr. Leonard
Outram upon the basis of the melodrama called Thu
Gladiator" presented here by signor salvinL
Mr. Days will he occupied for some time yet vita
his sprghtly and humorous comedy Of Love In Har.
ness but bis preparations are complete ior inc revival wal
probably be accomplished before the month OF January
mas TSer noce to his revival Of
school for Scandal" The opportunity OF seeing John
Gilbert Sir Peter Ied-6 ought 10 DC improved Dy al
piaygoers and especially by the young people Of the
present day who not likely again to see anything
as good I'm this line OF acting Mr. Edwards as Sir Oer
and Nine Ponisi Mrs. Cdadour, likewise present com.
panon pictures worthy OF study and admiration. No
change IS impending at the Madison Square Theatre.
where Jim. the Penman" now in the third month OF is
career. is drawing crowded houses Mr. sidney Woolets
gives his second recital at this theatre Monday after
noon, when he will repeat TennysOns "Guneyere and
Brownngs !" Lord Give" Miss Sara Cowelis second
noon. A varied programme is promised, and no doubt
this handsome and spirited lady will fulfil 1t with her
customary ability and taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
EVERY HOTR FULL or YORK.

WHAT MRS THURBER DOES FOR AMERICAN OPERA.
Mrs Jeanette VI. Thurber has business enough upon
her hands To keep several to nothing OF men,
occnpie from morning till night Yet she manages to
dispatch It all in busncsslike way While she is glad
To announce the fact that Washington f. Common Is the
nnanccr of the American Opera Company-whosc Exec
utiye Committee consists Of herself. Mr. Connor ana
Theodore Thomas-Mrs. Thurbcr not unJustly prdes
herself upon beng somewhat OF hnancer her
self She assnredly did good deal in that line
on her recent trip 10 Chicago One thing she accom-
plhcd and that was to settle every bill she could find
there a,ainst the National Opera Company now begin
ming IN assume some of the American Company's con-
tracts.
Mrs Thurbcrs correspondence Is OF appalling proper
t,nus We, with stenographer and other assistants she
contriyes TO get through all She finds another means
Of brain exhaustion In listening to ambitious singers who
pct A chance The other morning visitor found her
listening 10 an aspiring tenor who was playing the
pano and raving over high notes in an en-
The number applicants for Mrs Ihurbers Kindness In
this direction is great She is learning the art OF escaping
such opportunities however, and saves herseH accoa
ingly. -, a , oors,,,,r,
over The plans of the company. laying out details, IN
strctng awycrsfOr they have 10 bend to her wil-cor
responding listening To singers. looking ont for pOmis-
Ing material, watching her pet Conservatory OF MUSIC
ionnly Mrs Thurbcr finds time tn write educational ar
Giles and TO show "A lively interest in Kindred SUBJECTS
some of her friends sr ia working herself To death
vet her vitality Is remarkable. She has vigorous tnnu
seems weary she certainly has little or no rest
save when sleeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
deem Cabinet speedily went to pieces after the
retirement Of tine leader Of the coalition
PERSONAL.

Professor Samuel P. Langley. Of the Allegheny
Observatory Pttsburg. has received from tho Royal
Society Of London tho Rumford modal for mortorous
discoveries in light and heat. The medal is Of soil
gold. eco pennyweghts, and is accompanied with .
fac -similc Of itself in silver.
Mayor Hodges. of Baltimore, says true Marylandcr
would halt outside tho gates Of Paradise to eat
dozen raw Chesapeake oysters.
Ex-senator Rcvels Is said to have ono of the best
farms In Mississippi
The Rev. DR.. Henry Jackson Morton has resigned
the rcctorshp of st. James, Protestant EpscOpa'
Church. Philadelphia after fifty six years of service
He began his work in Bishop Whites time and
Bishop White was a friend Of DR.. Samuel johnson,
historic past. Commodores Hull and cambridge wer
among hiseary Pensioners. His only son is Pre-
fessOr Henry Morton, Of the Stevens Institute,
Hoboken.
Queen Margaret OF Italy does all her shopping
in person, with no moro fuss than any Of her sub
jects, and goes early in tbs day to avoid the crowd
Prince bismarck, being asked By tho Royal Library
at Munich for his autograph, replied; 81 fulfil
W tn pleasure your wish, glad to have another OPP
portunty Of expressing the gratitude which Germany
will feel for your magnanimous King and for
Bavarln bravery, in remembering the restoration Of
tho unity and security of Germany
Mrs J. Ellen Foster. of Iowa Is to deliver series
Of five lectures In leading Philadelphia churches,
beginning January %, under the auspices OF tho
First Young WOmen's Christian Temperance Union.
Mr. Moody is busy with plans for his training
school for ssOnaries in Chicago, for which S25OoOO
has been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
NEV LINES FOR CITY TRAVEL.

The taxpayers from the Annexed District IN
asking for Park Commissioners from that part
of the city urge as reason for the request
that "a new city, bigger than New-Iork
ITSELF" is starting up there. This is only one
indication among many of the rapidly with
which this city is expanding, and as it cannot
v ell grow into the Harbor or the North or East
River, it must spread itself northward. The
natural consequence is that the need OF
additional means of rapid transit is becoming
more urgent daily.
The crowded condition Of the elevated cars
since the reduction of fares to cents is
serious evil, especially at what once were called
commission hours. The City Hall elevated
station is mass of swarming humanity from
morning until late in the evening. Down
town trains on both sides of the island in the
forenoon are packed with passengers, and those
who seek to go uptown after p m. have to
lam their way into already filled cars II they
board train above COrtlandt-st on one side or
Fulton ST. on the other, while would-bc passen-
gers at Grand-st and many other stations are
obliged TO see train after train pass them by
Even the platforms of the cars at such times
are crowded. The increase in surface travel In
the year ending on September 80 was lO per
cent over the previous one, and the elevated
roads made a greater gain, which has expanded
enormously since November !.
More TRANSFORMATION lines are indispensable;
and they must be in the air or underground.
There is no room for additional surface llnes
The elevated plan is simple one. road OF
that kind is merely succession OF bridges OF
plain design which can be erected rapidly
The first line to Fifty ninth-st. was built in
less than 100 days. The question involved in
an elevated road is largely how it affects the
property which it passes, as we'll as the public
good. But that point will be little cOnsilered
by people who live in the upper par: of the city
and transact business in the lower part. The
elevated structure. however, has always been
considered one that in time would give way to
something which would not disfigure the
streets and would yet supply rapid transit
needs.
The alternative is to go underground. But,
Judging from present indications, one must
wait long time for an underground project to
be carried through. The Arcade scheme Is
fought tooth and nal by property-owners along
Broadway. The old Nandenburgh charter has
passed once more into new hands and efforts are
mad. to give it vitality. The District Railway
and the Terminal Underground Railway Com
panies have been hit on the head by Justice
Barrett's decision that the tunnel act under
which they We're organized is unconstitutional.
Litigation over underground railroad plans Tor
the city is interminable apparently. As the
prospect of relief by tunnels is so gloomy, new
lines IN the air ought to be constructed
nromntly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

WHIT TIE ANBOTER Trials MEAN
What becomes of the heather alter death |?
This question has stood settled to the almost
unanimous satisfaction of the whole Christian
world for fifteen hundred years or morc-in
fact, ever since Augustine formulated the
theory of q probation in Adam for the whole
human race descending from him, and
especially since Origen was condemned rs n
hereto in the sixth century-threc hundred
years after his death-for having express ed
some hopes Of possible repentance for IL en- in
the other world. 1t has been held that the
heather perish-hOpclessly and forever-be-
cause they have not accepted Jesus Christ that
no excellence of character can save them from
this doom. Dante could find no place but hell
for even Virgil, for whom he had the highest
veneration as Il poet and as good man.
This conviction determined all the views and
relations of the Christian world toward the
rest of mankind. This has been the chief
impulse to missionary work in the early and in
the later churches. This inspired tho great
enterprises for the conversion of the UOths in
Northern Europe. This sent Xavier and his
companions to India. 1t gave to the in
habi,ants of this Western Continent, after
Columbus had found it, the name of "savages.'
that is, Sdlrdges, or people who needed to DO
saved and the salvation which they needed
was from everlasting punishment.
Hr. A. &. Thompson, one Of the oldest officers
of the American Board Of Missions, in n late
pamphlet entitled Future Probat ion and
Foreign Missions" has proved concusively
that this same conviction was the origin, and
has been the maipstay and nspiration-the
rdiSon detre-of that society and of all its
movements. The evidence is 50 clear and
decisive that only a sentence or two of it need
be given. He quotes from an official document
Endorsed by the Board and ordered to be
printed and widely circulated, these words ::
"Twenty -four millions every year have
reached the EXTREMIST edge of that plane ON
which their probation had been spent. and
then dropped into an abyss, the depth whereof.
and the blackness whereof, no friendly warn.
ing has disclosed" And these words from one
of the foremost missionaries, DR.. Eli Smith ::
Nothing but the belief that they 1.-THE heather
are in n mass going down to eternal ruin can
keep modern missions alive" The proof ia
simply overwhelming that this has been the
unanimous conviction of the officers and mis-
sionares of the American Board, and of tho
churches and individual donors who have
supported it.
But of late there has ap peared break in this
unanmity. Officers of the Board, mission
aries, pastors and members of churches, theo.
logical professors, men who have been most
nearly associated with the missionary work,
have began to doubt whether there may not be
some mistake as to this matter, or at least some
mitigation of this Wholesale doom Of the
heather. They have taken the position, not
that the heathen certainly will, but that pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
dealing az it does with the question of domestic

dealing az it does with the question OF domestic
service from. the point of view of the servant
girls themselves. The illustration given Is
particularly good one, because this girl was
not Ole of the inconpetents. She went into
service fully equipped. She knew all that
could be expected of her. She was Independent
and faithful. She did her full duty without
prompting or supervision. And yet, though
her employers generally appreciated her
abilities, some of them so starved her soul. 80
kept her at arms length, so fogot to realize her
humanity and need of sympathy, that she was
fairly driven from those cold and inhospitablo
houses. Now if so exceptionally capable girl
was treated in this way, it may we'll be asked
how the same kind of employers would treat
one who was less efficient or perhaps was IN
80 ianf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
THE DRAMA.
MARY ANDERSON.

Miss Mary Anderson has taken lease Of the Lyceuuu
Theatre In London for . season Of seven months =
programme Of performances not yet definitely srrand
but probably she will begin the season with IT The
poetical comedies of Mr. W. g. Gilbert and subsequently
will present new play by Mr.. Wills and still later new
tragic drama by Lord Lytton. 1t is possible also as
Miss Anderson will give her performance Of Rosalfnd
which has yet In London. and that che
will revive one Of the most famous Of Victor Hug0s
plays and Will effect another shakespearan revival The
intention is TO mako the interesting by novelty
and memorable by the superb production Of works. Of the
highest class Mr. Michael Gum will conduct the buii
ness affairs fths enterprise.
Miss Anderson has returned from France to England.
and Is living at her country home Tunbridge Wes
The many friends. I'm America, OF this distinguished
will observe with deep interest the bold and
In which she thus embarks and will wish
the ampest to her intrepid spirit and resouts
energy Since her last appearance In NewYork, In May
week. when she played at Dublin for the benefit Of the
suffering people of Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

| sibly they may, have an opportunity AFTER
| death to accept the Christ Of whom they never
heard in this world. Why is this ! NO new
evidence of any kind has come to light. Inele
has boon no new revelation from Heaven. NO
witness has come from the other world TO teli
of what Is going OH there. No revision OF tue
text or new translation has made any material
change In the words of Scripture from when
the old belief was.drawn. and on which it seemed
to stand mistaken. What them Simply this !:
That the old conviction seems to them too
positive and sweeping for the evidence by
which it has been supposed to be established
Its chief source and support, AugustiDes
theory that all mankind sinned in Adam, and
on that account were doomed to everlasting
punishment before their birth, seems to them
too frail In evidence and logic to carry such
tremendous conclusion. 1t appears to them,
too, that language, aud above all, Oriental
language, like that of Scripture, is too elastic
to supply the absolute proof of position which
seems contrary TO human sentiments OF justice
and mercy. Other arguments are given i'll their
writings
The men themselves who have lately broken
this old unanimity of opinion are not to be
despised. In intellect education, Christian
character, they are among the elite OF the
churches. They have the courage of their con-
victions and they will make themselves heard.
1t does not seem to brighten them when they
are charged, as in DR.. Thompson's pamphlet
and in a part of the religious press, with hold
ing alOose views. The question with them is
not whether their views are "loOse" or
"teht," but whether they are reasonable and
true. 1t does not convince them to be told that
the belief of the whole Christian world for CEN
turtles is opposed to their doubts. They know
this perfectly, bnt they are not able to see that
the evidence was ever sufficient to support that
belief. The faith in witchcraft has been held
for longer time and by vaster multitdes, and
vet has died ont of all intelligent communities,
because men saw that the evidence did not sus-
tain it, These men will not be put down by
the calling of hard names, nor even by prOsecu-
tons for heresy, or by any other substitutes for
proof The discussion of this subject-the Fate
of the Heathen-having been thus started, bids
fair to go on and it seems not unlikely
tbat-unless new evidence appears, and
evidence of kind not now known to exist any
where on earth-the doubt Will take the place,
in a multitude of intelligent and candid minds,
which has hitherto beon held by the positive
belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
cpowDs AT THE WILD WEST SHOW.

Du0alo Bills West In the Madison Square Garden 10
more ever Judging from the great crowds OF
people who nightly and at tho TUESDAY, thursday ana
manees representation OF the famous battle
m tho little Big Horn gwen the exhibition now lease Of
life and has proved emphatic success Buffalo Bill US
is greatly applauded every performance
MANY military men visited the garden TO tho Custer
battle and among the most enthusiastic OF them soem'
,n,, VA. General sherman Tho Wild Wost do
pni Tor an early opening IN London hence the season here
witch as I'm many been able must 10
hron@hf Ia a close In weeks. In meantime other
noys1iies will DO ucei from time aud everything
will ina don by keep alive public interest,"
Thore has daily attendance Of over ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

campaign must become war OF population.
Where is the lowest brth-rate and the smallest
increase Of population for furnishing new en-
listments of conscriptsf That nation is enter
ing upon O period of military decline. Every
decade it becomes weaker. The census tables
reveal the hollowness of its war budgets and
stanGlinp armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
A NEW ACADEMY PRIZE.

Mr. Norman W. Dodge has established prize or
s2oo to be awarded ut the annual exhibitions OF
the National Academy of Design to the best
picture painted in tho United states by
woman All tho women who exhibit With
ont limitation Of aye or nationality wiz
he eligible to compete for this prize which will be awarded
M the same time April 20 next and IN tho same manner
M the Clarke and IIagarten prizes.